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Shark Tank Index

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The 25 Biggest Deals in Shark Tank History

The 25 largest recorded on-air agreements in the index, with reported terms, the sharks involved and the difference between equity cash, financing and completed funding.

Shark Tank Index TeamUpdated October 6, 20266 min read

The biggest numbers on Shark Tank are often remembered as checks the founders took home. This ranking records reported on-air agreements instead. An accepted offer can still depend on licensing, due diligence or other conditions before money changes hands.

The list is ordered by the amounts stored in the index. Some records combine an equity offer with financing, so the headline amount is not always the price paid for a stake. Read the components and conditions alongside the number before comparing two pitches.

The Conditions Behind the Largest Offers

AirCar has the largest recorded amount. Environment News Service reported on May 4, 2015 that Robert Herjavec agreed on air to five million dollars for fifty percent of Zero Pollution Motors, conditional on the company securing rights to manufacture and sell the AIRPod throughout the United States. The nationwide-rights condition is part of the reported offer. An on-air agreement does not establish that the money was paid.

SynDaver Labs has a recorded three million dollar agreement for twenty five percent from Season 6. In a Science interview republished by SynDaver on June 16, 2015, founder Christopher Sakezles described the agreement with Herjavec falling through and his objection to being replaced as CEO. Its place in this ranking reflects the on-air agreement, even though it did not close.

Environment News Service, May 4, 2015: reported AirCar offer and nationwide-rights condition · Science interview republished by SynDaver, June 16, 2015: on-air agreement and failed closing

What a 100 Percent Agreement Means

Moki Doorstep’s stored Season 10 record lists a three million dollar on-air agreement with Daymond John for one hundred percent equity. That is a different proposed structure from an investor taking a minority stake while the founders retain the rest.

The percentage describes the recorded terms, not proof that ownership transferred or the founders received three million dollars. Establishing a completed acquisition would require evidence of closing. The percentage alone also tells us nothing about why John made the offer or whether the proposed price was a good one.

Read Equity and Financing Separately

Zipz’s record lists two and a half million dollars for ten percent equity in Season 6. ABC’s February 2, 2015 account confirms that Andrew McMurray accepted Kevin O’Leary’s two and a half million dollar offer in the December 5, 2014 episode. It documents the on-air acceptance, not a completed transfer of funds.

D Best Products needs a different comparison. A company-hosted reprint dated June 8, 2021, attributed to Erica Abott, describes three hundred fifty thousand dollars for twenty percent equity, plus two million dollars in financing at fifteen percent interest. The combined two million three hundred fifty thousand dollar figure is the legacy ranking total, not a pure equity investment. The equity component implies a one million seven hundred fifty thousand dollar valuation. The account does not establish later funding or each shark’s individual contribution.

Other stored agreements include Vengo at two million dollars and ten percent, Ten Thirty One Productions at two million dollars and twenty percent, Rugged Maniac at one million seven hundred fifty thousand dollars and twenty five percent, and X Craft at one million five hundred thousand dollars and twenty five percent. Use the linked records to inspect their terms. Amounts and percentages alone do not establish completed cash payments, investor skill, control rights or the companies’ current value.

ABC, February 2, 2015: Zipz accepted the $2.5 million offer on air December 5, 2014 · dbest products company-hosted reprint, June 8, 2021: $350,000 equity plus $2 million financing at 15% interest

  1. 1
    AirCar

    Season 6 · Robert Herjavec

    $5,000,000

    for 50% · $10M valuation

  2. 2
    SynDaver Labs

    Season 6 · Robert Herjavec

    $3,000,000

    for 25% · $12M valuation

  3. 3
    Moki Doorstep

    Season 10 · Daymond John

    $3,000,000

    for 100% · $3M valuation

  4. 4
    Zipz

    Season 6 · Kevin O'Leary

    $2,500,000

    for 10% · $25M valuation

  5. 5
    D Best Products

    Season 8 · Mark Cuban + Lori Greiner

    $350,000 equity + $2,000,000 financing

    for 20% · $1.8M valuation

  6. 6
    Ten Thirty One Productions

    Season 5 · Mark Cuban

    $2,000,000

    for 20% · $10M valuation

  7. 7
    Vengo

    Season 7 · Lori Greiner + Kevin O'Leary

    $2,000,000

    for 10% · $20M valuation

  8. 8
    Fizzics

    Season 8 · Mark Cuban + Lori Greiner

    $2,000,000

    for 16.7% · $12.0M valuation

  9. 9
    Rugged Maniac

    Season 5 · Mark Cuban

    $1,750,000

    for 25% · $7M valuation

  10. 10
    X Craft

    Season 7 · Mark Cuban + Lori Greiner + Robert Herjavec + Daymond John + Kevin O'Leary

    $1,500,000

    for 25% · $6M valuation

  11. 11
    Sworkit

    Season 7 · Mark Cuban

    $1,500,000

    for 10% · $15M valuation

  12. 12
    Beyond Sushi

    Season 10 · Lori Greiner + Matt Higgins

    $1,500,000

    for 45% · $3.3M valuation

  13. 13
    Robo Burger

    Season 15 · Kevin O'Leary + Michael Rubin

    $1,500,000

    for 9% · $16.7M valuation

  14. 14
    Trunkster

    Season 7 · Mark Cuban + Lori Greiner

    $1,400,000

    for 5% · $28M valuation

  15. 15
    HyConn

    Season 2 · Mark Cuban

    $1,250,000

    for 100% · $1.3M valuation

  16. 16
    Jackson's Honest

    Season 9 · Rohan Oza

    $1,250,000

    for 15% · $8.3M valuation

  17. 17
    The Red Dress Boutique

    Season 6 · Mark Cuban + Robert Herjavec

    $1,200,000

    for 20% · $6M valuation

  18. 18
    Plunge

    Season 13 · Robert Herjavec

    $1,200,000

    for 12% · $10M valuation

  19. 19
    Clean Green Golf Balls

    Season 17 · Kevin O'Leary + Robert Herjavec

    $1,050,000

    for 15% · $7M valuation

  20. 20
    How Do You Roll?

    Season 4 · Kevin O'Leary

    $1,000,000

    for 20% · $5M valuation

  21. 21
    Breathometer

    Season 5 · Mark Cuban + Lori Greiner + Robert Herjavec + Daymond John + Kevin O'Leary

    $1,000,000

    for 30% · $3.3M valuation

  22. 22
    BeatBox Beverages

    Season 6 · Mark Cuban

    $1,000,000

    for 33% · $3.0M valuation

  23. 23
    Polar Pro

    Season 7 · Mark Cuban + Robert Herjavec

    $1,000,000

    for 20% · $5M valuation

  24. 24
    EverlyWell

    Season 9 · Lori Greiner

    $1,000,000

    for 5% · $20M valuation

  25. 25
    Everytable

    Season 9 · Rohan Oza

    $1,000,000

    for 10% · $10M valuation

Want the terms behind any of these? Every product page on the index shows the recorded ask and on-air terms. Any implied valuation comes from those terms, rather than a verified sale price or current business value.

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